DOCSLIB.ORG

Angela Spotted in San Quentin by MELVIN JOHNSON Room Who Jonathan Jackson Was, and Had Earlier in the Day an Airline Clerk Testi- Two Days Before the Now Famous Aug

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Angela Spotted in San Quentin by MELVIN JOHNSON Room Who Jonathan Jackson Was, and Had Earlier in the Day an Airline Clerk Testi- Two Days Before the Now Famous Aug Tuesday, May 2, 1972 Candidates debate at 12:30 in C.U. A.S. presidential candidates Steve Burch and Dennis King will meet in a debate today at 12:30 p.m. in the C.U. Loma Prieta Room. The debate will be the last official speaking engagement for the candidates before the run-off election tomorrow and Thursday. Attorney general candidates Rich Overstreet and Diahnne Lallothe are also scheduled Spartan Daily to debate. Serving the San Jose State College Community Since 1934 Burch attacks Daily, King; charges 'manipulation' By MARK SIMON back in Council minutes and see who is giving surdity." He further explained the alloca- Steve Burch, A.S. presidential candidate, money away." tion wasn't given to him, but to the dorm responded to a story in yesterday's Spartan In response, King contended the money organization in charge of the "People Book." Daily with an emotion packed attack on the allocated to the dorm "People Book" was In other railings against the Daily Burch Daily, presidential opponent Dennis King and underwritten by the A.S. and must be paid criticized the Daily for covering the Third five other students. back to the council. World Coalition's (TWC) bid for Council The story was an account of charges He termed Burch's charge a "gross ab- and ignoring the Initiative '72 candidates. by former A.S. Councilman Matt Cusimano "Did you give Initiative '72 coverage to tell alleging that Burch attempted to bribe him. what our programs are? No. Why? Be- Councilmen Andy McDonald, Rudi cause of your stupid, guilty, white, liberal Leonardi, Steve Wong and Bob Francis and 1 1. attitude: patronism. student Ron Harbeck also alleged that Burch "I don't want to tolerate that shit." offered them positions on his presidential He charged the Daily with intentionally ticket. "knifing me in the back." "I accuse Dennis King, the editor of the "My campaign team is demoralized and I Spartan Daily and people of manipulating hope you're happy," he told the Daily. this story before the election," Burch stated. "There's a possibility my ticket may dis- Speaking bitterly and sarcastically Burch band, not because I'm guilty of these flagrant assailed the Daily and King accusing them lies, but because they're looking for an honor- of conspiracy. able way out." "I have nothing to lose now. The article In answer, Daily editor Bob Pellerin said, today destroyed any chance of my people "We only wrote stories we considered getting elected." newsworthy and important to students as He further vowed to visit classes and speak potential voters." to 2,000 students and "tell the truth about He denied manipulating the Daily to present our society." tam a "good" side of King. "We didn't have any- He flung charges at King and four student thing especially newsworthy, either favorable councilmen concerning the manipulations of or unfavorable about King." funds. Concerning the TWC coverage Pellerin He stated four councilmen supplied King explained an article on the coalition "ran with funds "to build his organization." because of its implications as a unique entity "He got $500 from Andy McDonald, Rudi in SJS politics. Leonardi, Steve Wong, and Bob Francis to get "Never before in my knowledge has a ticket a 'People Book' (a dorm yearbook) so he can sought only Council seats, ignoring the pre- have people on every floor catering to egos Dianne Hgaman sidential spot. That, and its possible con- friendships." personal Steve sequences are important for students to The Initiative '72 candidate raged, "Look Burch learn." Remember when you danced Visit to Jackson 44ip. Angela spotted in San Quentin By MELVIN JOHNSON room who Jonathan Jackson was, and had Earlier in the day an airline clerk testi- Two days before the now famous Aug. no idea who Diana Robinson was at the time. fied he sold Miss Davis a ticket from Los 7, 1970 Mann County Courthouse escape The defense attempted to discredit the San Angeles to San Francisco on Aug. 3, 1970. S.J. health forum attempt, Angela Davis visited San Quentin Quentin guard because of his bad eye-sight Judge Richard Arnason has said he would prison under an assumed name and tried to and his unfamiliarity with the two people he rule sometime this week on whether toallow, see convict George Jackson, a San Quentin identified. as evidence, a diary which the prosecution guard testified at her trial yesterday. "I had no way of knowing I needed glasses says Miss Davis wrote to Jackson. tomorrow in C.U. The guard, Robert West, said he told a Harris, last week, said the 18 -page docu- at the time," West said in reference to his woman, who had signed her name as Diana By ROGER WOO taliation and lose the place," said Miss bad eyesight. ment, found in Jackson's prison cell, would Robinson, to stop trying to look through a prove Miss Davis' passion for Jackson and A "Community Health Forum" will be held Helmkie. Defense counsel Howard Moore Jr., ques- window into the prisoners' visiting room. her willingness to take any risk to free him. tomorrow afternoon at 1 in the College At the health forum, persons will receive tioned West about refusing to talk to him when Inside that room, he said, GeorgeJackson Defense attorneys have argued the docu- Union Loma Prieta Room in order to bring explanations and legal procedures on how they upcoming trial. sat at a table talking to his younger brother he was preparing for the faculty, students and city officials together would go about getting repairs done to their ment shows nothing more than love and is Jonathan. West told Moore he thought it was unfair to discuss housing and health problems. dwellings. irrelevant to the case. "Lieutenant, do you see in this courtroom to talk about the case unless both attorneys The forum will be informal, with a panel The state prosecution will continue tomor- Speaking at the health forum will be Dr. that lady you saw at San Quentin, Aug. 5, were present. of speakers discussing the health situation row in the murder, kidnap conspiracy trial David Breithaupt, a member of the San Jose 1970?" asked Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. Moore asked for the reasoning behind talk - around the San Jose area. attempting to prove that Miss Davis plotted Health Board on "The Political and Bureau- "She's sitting with the purple clothes on into to counsel for the prosecution about the "There are many problems due to deter- with the younger Jackson to free George cratic Prospective on Public Health in the over at that table," said the witness, pointing case when he (as defense attorney) wasn't ioration of the area. Students don't realize Jackson from prison. City;" Val Brazelton, San Jose housing sani- at Miss Davis. present. that there are laws to protect tenants and Four died, a judge and three convicts; and tarian on "Housing and Public Health Pro- Later under cross-examination, West ad- West answered, "I kind of look at Mr. to get owners to fix repairs which may be a deputy district attorney was crippled, in blems in the College Area Dr. Thomas J. mitted to having asked another person in the Harris as my lawyer." the escape attempt. needed," said Pat Helmkie, a grad student Grey, director of student health service on working in the Housing Office. "Environmental Aspects of Student Health," The 1972 San Jose Housing Code states, and Dr. Samuel F. Radelfinger, department "An owner shall be responsible for the repair, chairman of health science on "Solutions to Oganookie to play at Joint Effort tonight removal, reconstruction, correction or abate- Public Health Problems in the Campus Com- ment of anything declared to be a nuisance munity." Oganookie, performing in the old down -home -bluegrass style, will back east, classical musicians and music majors working on their by this Housing Code with respect to any play tonight at the Joint Effort coffeehouse at 8:30 and 10. master's degrees. building owned by him..." After the speakers, there will be a period The group from the Santa Cruz mountains, which appeared in the The group has recently played at the Boarding house in Berkeley The San Jose Health Code also says, "each where students can ask questions or voice coffeehouse about a month ago, gets it on with an electric banjo and elec- and Towne and Country Lodge in Ben Lomond. such person, firm, association or cor- complaints. tric fiddle. There will be a spaghetti feed in the coffeehouse tomorrow night poration" is guilty of a misdemeanor. Miss Helmkie said that "the Housing Office Admission to the show is $1 for students and $1.50 general. Tickets from 5:30 to 8:30 with all you can eat for 50 cents. "In the past, students didn't want to com- will act as an agent and channel people to are available at the door and at the A.S. Business Office. Besides spaghetti, the menu includes salad, garlic bread and drinks, plain because they didn't want landlord re- areas where they can be helped." The boys from the mountains who make up Oganookie are all from all prepared by the coffeehouse staff. 'You're suspended ;.n air' Flying a small plane: fast, noisy, bouncy, exciting By CAROLE BROWN At this time the plane is probably going thing to take into account. Again, don't this to the noise. for you. The air at this time is settling The expression, "I can see for miles and 130 mph, and you are probably up to 2,500 expect this small plane to be like a 747.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Berkeley Beacon
    SPORTS LIFESTYLE OPINION Athlete scores in academics Cheeky Business boosts self-care Transfers tough out transition The Berkeley Beacon Emerson College’s student newspaper since 1947 • berkeleybeacon.com Thursday October 13, 2016 • Volume 70, Issue 5 THE FEATURE Students Sexual health surprised by and self-care automatic combine tuition charge Kyle Labe, Beacon Staff Bret Hauff, Beacon Staff In the words of iconic hip-hop duo Salt-N-Pepa, “Let’s talk about sex.” Or If you didn’t check your ECmail this rather, as Cheeky Business aims: sex-pos- summer, you may have missed a few itivity. emails that could’ve saved you $130. Cheeky Business is a feminist website In years past, students voluntarily en- created by Emerson alumni Ashley Cun- rolled for tuition insurance to assure they ningham. It seeks to examine the intrinsic would be refunded 80 percent of their tui- connectivity of sexual and mental health, tion and fees if they left the college mid-se- and to bring taboo branches of self-care, mester because of a physical or mental like masturbation and pornography, into health issue. This year, all undergraduates the spotlight. were automatically charged for the insur- With articles ranging from body image ance, according to Emerson’s website. Stu- in bed to the various flavors of one’s va- dents were given until Sept. 7, the first day gina, the website features original content of classes, to opt out of the plan. from Cunningham, and submissions and The college does reimburse a portion of forums. students’ tuition if they drop out for med- Cunningham graduated in ‘15 with a ical reasons, but the amount decreases as degree in marketing.
    [Show full text]
  • WHY PAY but Only a Trickle of Results Were in Were Overwhelmingly Rejecting the Was Rejected by the Union Bargaining Balloting
    PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancfaerier, Conn.. Thuri.. March 23. \ m Family keeps working OUtuariM M ideast (Continned from Page One) The weather Mrs. Laurel K. Nelson Kazimierz Kielian Two hundred and fifty Swedish of­ Clear and cold^ tonight with lows in ^ ELLINGTON — Kazimierz ficers were assigned the the 20s. Fair and cool Saturday with Mn. Laurel Kemmerer Nelson, 79, highs in the 40s. National weather after Wallenda’s death of 333 Bidwell St. died IlMsday at a Kielian, W, formerly of Abbot Road, northeastern sector in the area of the map on page 6B. Mancbeater convalescent home. died Wednesday at a Vernon area Christian town of Marjayoun, while Manchester—A City of Village Charm Phone 647-9946 Mrs. Nelson was bom in Hartford convalescent lume. 200 Iranians were scfaedoled to patrol TWENTY PACES SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPl) - balancing bar until his skull hit the Circus only hours after watching her and bad lived in Elmwood for more Mr. Kielian was bora Feb. 7,1891, the central sector. i TWO SECTIONS MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1978 - VOL. XCVII. No, 147 for home delivery After so years of death-defying acts back of a parked taxi. grandfather die. than 40 years before coming to in Poland and bad lived in Ellington The U.N. troops will be stationed I I'RICE: TWENTY CKN'TS on the tightrope, 73-year-oId Karl He was dead on arrival at nearby In Concord, Calif., Steve Wallenda, Manchester two years ago. St« was a for more than 50 years. He bad betwen the Istmli lines and the A Wallenda is dead.
    [Show full text]
  • Praise for Joy at Work
    praise for Joy at Work “Joy at Work is a remarkable book about a remarkable company told by a remarkable man. For almost 20 years, AES defied most con- ventional management wisdom as it built a culture in which peo- ple were treated as adults, leaders were truly servant leaders, and fun was a core value that became actualized in the day-to-day lives of AES people, not something just hung on the wall to be talked about. The lessons of this journey are captured by Dennis Bakke in a brilliantly written, frank, and honest account of the ups and the downs. In a world in which fear often seems to have replaced fun, the search for profits has replaced the pursuit of purpose; confor- mity and following the crowd have replaced the courage to do the right thing and live by principles; and widespread corruption has replaced the conviction of ideals, this book offers both the recipe for a better way of organizing and being in an organization and the inspiration to try. Never has a book such as this been more needed, more important, or more welcome.” — Jeffrey Pfeffer, professor of organizational behavior, Stanford Graduate School of Business “The idea of creating a workplace in which everyone maximizes his or her God-given potential and serves the community is a strong biblical principle. This book provides valuable ideas for leaders who wish to build or strengthen organizations using sound spiri- tual principles: service, integrity, and social responsibility. Dennis Bakke knows firsthand what it is to put these truths to work.” — Chuck Colson, founder, Prison Fellowship Ministries “All leaders—and aspiring leaders—should read this provocative book.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 45, 3/28/1941." 43, 45 (1941)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1941 The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 3-28-1941 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 45, 3/28/ 1941 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1941 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 45, 3/28/1941." 43, 45 (1941). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1941/17 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1941 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Shipkey Announces New ~PRESS ~gg~·WOW For Men Only • Cheer Up, Fellows LOBO SPORTS puqq en l,uo.M. Why let ninc-weeka exams botheJ;' If of Spring Practice Dates OlJ.M. &.&.g .Olf.L Stlfl pua.x UIM. ~pa.xp you? you Ounlt out school, MI:XICO LOBO the army will always: have you •unq 11 JO 'J.RO ~S(.1(.5 aAg A'J.ODIN: Ni:W LOBO-MINES FUED-The Lobes and the New MeXJco Miners WIII 1~.:..o=I::..:X=L=I::II:_.:N:.:o:.:...:4::4:...., ___:....,A:::;:::Ib::u~q::u.::er:.:q:.::u:.:.e,::..N:.:..:ew:..:_lll::.:..:eXI=c.:.o.,---T-u.:..e.:..sd_a..:y..:,_M_ar.:..c_h_2_5..:,_1_9_4_1 1 have a chance to renew the~r age old r1vah'Y on the diamond tb•• sprmgl' Boy Scout Causes 17 New Members Publication of the Associatied Students of the University of New Mexico With unprecedented vlgor Jl,ldgmg ;fl:om the number of games they'll s· T t E t R.
    [Show full text]
  • A RTAN DAILY Haling to (Amen Financial Aid ;Neck- the F'ollege Union Ballroom
    Deadline Dinner Financial Aids Sigma Delta ('Id, pnifessional journa- The final date for submitting finan- lism society. has announced that cial aid apptleatIons for the 1970-1971 Tuesday. 'March 10, is the deadline academie year is Monday, March 16. for purehasing tickets to Thursday Ali rind tins. applieants and those night's Deadline Dinner, to be held in A RTAN DAILY haling to (amen financial aid ;Neck- the f'ollege Union Ballroom. ages must apply to the Financial 1 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Aids Office, Adm 234, by this date. Vol. 57 41110 se SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1970 No. 80 Acting President Burns A.S. Organizations Responds to Demands Support Rutherford Acting President Dr. Hobert Burns debate: "I think that a general ex- responded yesterday to a pair of de- change of viewpoints on this contra- At a Friday meeting of student or- The second portion of the plan is the mands issued by the United Front vesy could prove very helpful in de- formation of departmental information Against War Related Recruiting (UF- ciding whether we should attempt to ganization leaders. A.S. Personnel Of- groups. Through this plan, information AWRR). change college and Trustees' policy on ficer Randy Kern revealed a four point sheets will be distributed and speeches The UFAWRR had demanded that this matter." program supporting fired SJS psycho- will be made in classes. This plan is corporation recruiters either be forced The statement added that a presi- logy professor, Dr. Eldred E. Ruther- meant to thoroughly inform the cam- to leave the campus or participate in dential committee of students and fac- ford.
    [Show full text]
  • OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE Spring Seminar Schedule March 16 - May 1, 2020 Online Registration Begins February 3, 2020
    OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE Spring Seminar Schedule March 16 - May 1, 2020 Online Registration Begins February 3, 2020 OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE Celebrating 25 Years of Lifelong Learning! CONTENTS About Us UDOLLI Information 3-4 Index by Topic 5-6 Additional Program Information and UDOLLI Special Events 37 Thank You Moderators and Contributors 42-43 Administration 44 What We’re Offering Seminars 7-35 Interactive Learning 36 Seminar Calendar 49 Join Us! How to Register 38 Connecting Generations and Cultures 39 Directions and Map 40-41 Other Continuing Education Programs at UD 45 Membership Information 47 Registration Form 51 2 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER OSHER LIFELONG WELCOME TO THE OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING LEARNING INSTITUTE INSTITUTE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (UDOLLI) began 25 years ago as the University of Dayton Institute for Learning in Retirement or UDILR. Since 2004, we have been proud members of the Osher Lifelong Learning Network, a group of more than 100 institutes across the country dedicated to meeting the needs of adult learners over 50 years of age who wish to gather for the joy of learning and personal fulfillment. OUR MISSION STATEMENT The purpose of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Dayton is to offer adults 50 years or better a wide variety of seminars based on the peer-learning concept and designed to be intellectually stimulating in an informal and noncompetitive environment. We are a vibrant community We are adults with wide-ranging interests in art, current events, health and fitness, history, literature, music, religion and science.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us in Myrtle Beach for the 2022 Ruritan National Convention! Volume 86, Summer 2021
    Volume 86, Summer 2021 Join us in Myrtle Beach for the 2022 Ruritan National Convention! Volume 86, Summer 2021 EDITORIAL & MEMBERSHIP STAFF Michael Chrisley, Executive Director Crystal Andrews, Publications Manager Diane Lawson, Membership Department In this issue: MAILING ADDRESS - EDITORIAL OFFICE Ruritan National P.O. Box 487 (UPS) 5451 Lyons Road Dublin, VA 24084 (540) 674-5431 Toll-Free: (877) 787-8727 FAX: (540) 674-2304 Email: [email protected] Web: http://ruritan.org Supply Orders Only: (800) 414-8946 Executive Committee 2021 National President Linward Hedgspeth - Rougemont, NC 2021 President Elect Glen Broadwater - Nickelsville, VA 2021 National Treasurer David Thompson - Dinwiddie, VA 2021 National Secretary James M. Mills Jr - Dallas, GA 2019 National President Larry W. Cassell - Jefferson, MD Executive Director Michael Chrisley - Dublin, VA Directors Dennis Bagnell - Clear Brook, VA Susan Greisz - Edinburg, VA Lynn Fillers - Greeneville, TN Cassandra Lee Flanagan - Delray, WV Edward Hicks - Lovingston, VA Donna Jo Poulton - Belton, SC Timothy Lee Spitler - Hertford, NC David B. Hartgrove - Gate City, VA Carroll Lowe - Wilkesboro, NC Kenneth E. Paugh - Keyser, WV Patsy Shelton - Greeneville, TN Roy E. Wallen - Lenoir City, TN Cleve Wright - Williamsburg, VA Mike Wright - Robertsville, OH George Brothers - Durham, NC Melody D. Davis - Virgilina, VA David C. Hogan - Lawsonville, NC Joe E. Jaynes - Greeneville, TN Are you ready to have some fun? Steve Kidwell - Knoxville, MD See pages 8-10 for more details. Rebecca Lane - McGaheysville, VA Paul Lewis - Moorefield, WV Let’s go to the beach! 2 SUMMER 2021 RURITAN http://ruritan.org 2021 National President Linward Hedgspeth Do Not Get Discouraged! There are Bigger and Better Things to Come! It is incredible that Youth Camp Is Canceled.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual Career Records
    INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS Batting Average (min. 300 at bats) Doubles PITCHING 1. Jack Shepard (1951-53) .362 1. John Gall (1997-2000) 80 ERA (min. 1.0 IP per team game played) 2. David McCarty (1989-91) .359 2. Troy Paulsen (1987-90) 67 1. Frank Klinger (1966-68) 1.05 3. John Gall (1997-2000) .358 3. Paul Carey (1987-90) 66 2. Harvey Shank (1967-69) 1.37 4. Mike Aldrete (1980-83) .356 4. Edmund Muth (1997-2000) 62 3. Rod Poteete (1967-69) 1.50 5. Jeffrey Hamonds (1990-92) .353 5. Ryan Garko (2000-03) 60 4. Sandy Vance (1967-68) 1.70 6. Chris O’Riordan (1999-2002) .352 6. Sam Fuld (2001-04) 58 5. Steve Dunning (1969-70) 2.06 7. A.J. Hinch (1993-96) .351 A.J. Hinch (1993-96) 58 6. Bob DiPietro (1971-73) 2.10 Rick Lundblade (1982-85) .351 8. Josh Hochgesang (1996-99) 56 7. Dan Shaw (1970-72) 2.14 9. Ryan Garko (2000-03) .350 9. Brian Dallimore (1993-96) 53 8. Jim Coate (1969-71) 2.17 Carlos Quentin (2001-03) .350 10. Chris Minaker (2003-06) 52 9. Phil Keller (1968-70) 2.29 Games Played Triples 10. Bruce Schoen (1969-71) 2.40 1. Paul Carey (1987-90) 268 1. Mike Codiroli (1976-79) 19 Wins 2. Sam Fuld (2001-04) 260 Mark Davis (1983-86) 19 1. Jeff Ballard (1982-85) 37 3. John Gall (1997-2000) 251 3. Mike Dotterer (1980-83) 16 2. Jack McDowell (1985-87) 35 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal History Journal
    Aboriginal History Volume eleven 1987 ABORIGINAL HISTORY INCORPORATED The Committee of Management and the Editorial Board Tom Dutton (Chairman), Peter Grimshaw (Treasurer/Public Officer), Ann Robinson (Secretary), May McKenzie (Publicity Officer), John Barnes, Valerie Chapman, Bill Ferguson, Stephen Foster, Niel Gunson, Luise Hercus, Isabel McBryde, Peter Read, Isobel White, Judith Wilson, Elspeth Young. ABORIGINAL HISTORY 1987 Editors'. Isabel McBryde, Isobel White, Judith Wilson. Associate Editor: Shirley Roser. Review; Editor: Isobel White. CORRESPONDENTS Jeremy Beckett, Ann Curthoys, Eve Fesl, Fay Gale, Ronald Lampert, Andrew Markus, John Mulvaney, Bob Reece, Henry Reynolds, Shirley Roser, Lyndall Ryan, Bruce Shaw Tom Stannage, Robert Tonkinson, James Urry. Aboriginal History aims to present articles and information in the field of Australian ethno- history, particularly in the post-contact history of the Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders. Historical studies based on anthropological, archaeological, linguistic and sociological re­ search, including comparative studies of other ethnic groups such as Pacific Islanders in Aus­ tralia, will be welcomed. Future issues will include recorded oral traditions and biographies, narratives in local languages with translations, previously unpublished manuscript accounts, rSsumes of current events, archival and bibliographical articles, and book reviews. Aboriginal History is administered by an Editorial Board which is responsible for all unsigned material in the journal. Views and opinions expressed by the authors of signed articles and reviews are not necessarily shared by Board members. The editors invite contributions for consideration; reviews will be commissioned by the review editor. Contributions and correspondence should be sent to: The Editors, Aboriginal History, Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian National University, GPO Box 4, Canberra, ACT 2601.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 48, 4/8/1941 University of New Mexico
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1941 The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 4-8-1941 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 48, 4/8/1941 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1941 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 48, 4/8/1941." 43, 48 (1941). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1941/20 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1941 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r Pa.oe Four NEW MEXICO LOBO Friday, April 4, 1941 ' Cards, Money Stacl•ed ROVING REPORTER Circle the Date! It was easy to tell lust nlght at • FACULTY WOMEN GIVE K. 0. Phi Entertains Dr. W. R. White To -1\ll seniors will be feted the I\a11Pa. Sit: smoker who the -.·- Social Highlights -.- Call for Tennis Players Most co.eds. wdl be dated; I{nppa S1ga were, There. wns a def .. BENEFIT BRIDGE TEA Home Ec Girls (And Boy) inite correlation betwl;!'en the ................................................................................................................. Students, Faculty Last call for tenms tourney Pollack and his boys wdl ploy LOBO N~W M~XICO p.mouut of money each tJlayer hnd Speak at Assembly ~As theJr.~Sr. Prom gets under way. Univ~rstty of New Mex1co players Will be tomorrow at With Easter Party and affihatmn wltlt the sponsoring Chi O's Fete Founder's Day IFnc\llty Women's ch.ll~ W)ll sponsor l\ rnecttng m tho Gym at 2:00, Dr, W, R, Wh1te, pre:ndent of frat.
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 Final Stats and Standings
    1978 Replay Final Stats Package Table of Contents Page 2…Final Standings 3…League Leaders 8…Individual Batting Stats 19…Individual Pitching Stats 26…Team Batting Stats 27…Team Pitching Stats 28…League Championship Series Stats 30…World Series Stats MLB Standings Through Games Of 10/1/1978 American League East W LGB Pct Boston Red Sox 106 56-- .654 Detroit Tigers 94 6812.0 .580 New York Yankees 94 6812.0 .580 Milwaukee Brewers 89 7317.0 .549 Baltimore Orioles 84 7721.5 .522 Cleveland Indians 71 8833.5 .447 Toronto Blue Jays 57 10448.5 .354 American League West W LGB Pct Kansas City Royals 109 53-- .673 Texas Rangers 91 7118.0 .562 California Angels 89 7320.0 .549 Minnesota Twins 69 9340.0 .426 Chicago White Sox 63 9845.5 .391 Seattle Mariners 59 10149.0 .369 Oakland A's 55 10754.0 .340 National League East W LGB Pct Philadelphia Phillies 96 66-- .593 Pittsburgh Pirates 88 737.5 .547 Montreal Expos 88 748.0 .543 St.Louis Cardinals 87 759.0 .537 Chicago Cubs 68 9428.0 .420 New York Mets 61 10135.0 .377 National League West W LGB Pct Los Angeles Dodgers 110 52-- .679 San Francisco Giants 81 8129.0 .500 San Diego Padres 80 8230.0 .494 Cincinnati Reds 72 8937.5 .447 Atlanta Braves 72 9038.0 .444 Houston Astros 68 9442.0 .420 Final League Leaders AL Runs American League Batting Leaders Jim Rice BOS 118 AL Batting Average Rod Carew MIN .345 Don Baylor CAL 107 Al Oliver TEX .332 Bobby Bonds TEX 106 Ken Singleton BAL .315 Amos Otis KC 102 Fred Lynn BOS .313 Fred Lynn BOS 99 Amos Otis KC .309 Larry Hisle MIL 98 Hal McRae KC .308 Jason Thompson DET
    [Show full text]
  • 2039 Media Guide
    Page 2 WE VOTE NONE OF THE ABOVE LEADERSHIP CONTACT INFO Commissioner Matt Rectenwald Primary Website: http://montybrewster.net/ Vice Commissioner Forums: http://montybrewster.net/forums/index.php Aaron Weiner HTML: https://statspl.us/brewster/reports/news/html/leagues/league_100_home.html League Director Application: Ron Collins http://montybrewster.net/forums/app.php/applicationform Constitution: http://montybrewster.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=25938 League Advisor Randy Weigand PR Director/Historian Stephen Lane So it’s 2039 and the world’s still here, kinda, anyway. At least we got baseball and Teliqua, and a few other conveniences in life, and we got ballparks shifting in the wind. Louisville’s moving the fences out to make their park a little less little league, right? But they can’t wash the bush league stank off that place with a fire hose. And Calgary’s going the other way with their dimensions. And we got baseball out in the Middle East doing its thing. Sure, it comes with dog and lemur problems, but you get what you take, or something like that. And the Commish, let’s just say he’s still got a few hairs left in his head, but it’s not for all our trying. The kids may be all right, but in the end they’s still kids. At heart, anyway. And that’s the thing about the BBA. Some may think we’re just being childish, might see this all as simply fake baseball. But we know better. We know there ain’t nothing fake going down around here.
    [Show full text]